Sentence examples for summarized succinctly from inspiring English sources

Here the themes, summarized succinctly from the stage by Mr. Jacobsen, were resonance and cyclical repetition.

Comcast's pitch to AT&T and its shareholders can be summarized succinctly and powerfully: we can afford to offer you a nice price for your cable operations because we can run them better than AT&T has.

(Anderson) ★ Chromeo / Mayer Hawthorne & the County (Friday and Saturday) The electro-funk duo Chromeo's mischievous M.O. is summarized succinctly in the video for its new single, "When the Night Falls," in which the two impregnate ladies with cursory glances.

The story line of "Revolutionary Road" can be summarized succinctly: In the spring and summer of 1955, in the western Connecticut bedroom community of Revolutionary Hill Estates, the lives of the young Wheeler family -- April, Frank and two minor children -- become essentially and violently unglued, never ever to be as they were.

The contributions of this study can be summarized succinctly: This study produced the first quantitative analysis of community resilience assessment to seismic disaster in the study area.

Hardly a day goes by anymore when I don't hear about a reportedly "radical, new" business concept summarized succinctly as "X" (some well-known existing business) for "Y" (some specific market segment, use case, or other qualifier).

Be sure, however, to summarize succinctly the references you cite, because reviewers will not have time to track down each one of them.

Like a lot of Vonnegut's books, it's difficult to summarize succinctly and coherently, a quality that's made them tricky targets for screen adaptations.

To explain what I get from Second Life that I do not get from First Life is difficult to summarize succinctly because there is so much--but in brief, my experiences in Second Life have actualized my creative persona to a greater degree than before.

After the whirlwind of work that constitutes a sixteen-month study in which our SEYA team discussed religion and science with approximately 650 emerging adults, surveyed about 150 of those, and I had one hour interviews with twenty-eight emerging adults --it's sometimes hard for me to summarize succinctly.

To summarize succinctly in one place all the issues, some quite contentious, that we are aware of in the light of four years' experience with re-review opt-out (originally described in [ 1] and revisited in [ 2, 3]).